UEFA to launch semi-automated VAR at Super Cup ahead of UCL introduction

August 3 - In the latest attempt to improve marginal VAR decisions and improve accuracy, UEFA have announced that for the first time they will use semi-automated offside technology (SAOT) to detect when players are offside in the Champions League this season.

The system will make its European debut when Champions League holders Real Madrid take on Europa League champions Eintracht Frankfurt in the Super Cup in Finland next week.

As part of the system, specialized cameras are positioned in stadiums to track 29 body parts of each player and track trials from multiple competitions over the past two years with a total of 188 tests. Although the referee and his assistants will continue to make on-field calls, it is expected that the practice of rewinding TV footage will no longer be necessary.

"UEFA is constantly looking for new technological solutions to improve the game and support the work of referees," said UEFA Refereeing Director Roberto Rosetti in a statement.

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“This innovative system will allow Video Assistant Referee (VAR) teams to determine offside situations quickly and more accurately, improving the flow of play and consistency of decisions. be used in official matches and implemented at every Champions League venue.”

The technology will be used from the Champions League group stage as UEFA edge out FIFA who plan to use the system at the World Cup in Qatar.

Contact the author of this story at moc.l1659622759labto1659622759ofdlr1659622759owedi1659622759sni@w1659622759ahsra1659622759w.wer1659622759dna1659622759

UEFA to launch semi-automated VAR at Super Cup ahead of UCL introduction

August 3 - In the latest attempt to improve marginal VAR decisions and improve accuracy, UEFA have announced that for the first time they will use semi-automated offside technology (SAOT) to detect when players are offside in the Champions League this season.

The system will make its European debut when Champions League holders Real Madrid take on Europa League champions Eintracht Frankfurt in the Super Cup in Finland next week.

As part of the system, specialized cameras are positioned in stadiums to track 29 body parts of each player and track trials from multiple competitions over the past two years with a total of 188 tests. Although the referee and his assistants will continue to make on-field calls, it is expected that the practice of rewinding TV footage will no longer be necessary.

"UEFA is constantly looking for new technological solutions to improve the game and support the work of referees," said UEFA Refereeing Director Roberto Rosetti in a statement.

>

“This innovative system will allow Video Assistant Referee (VAR) teams to determine offside situations quickly and more accurately, improving the flow of play and consistency of decisions. be used in official matches and implemented at every Champions League venue.”

The technology will be used from the Champions League group stage as UEFA edge out FIFA who plan to use the system at the World Cup in Qatar.

Contact the author of this story at moc.l1659622759labto1659622759ofdlr1659622759owedi1659622759sni@w1659622759ahsra1659622759w.wer1659622759dna1659622759

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